Automated Media Center - Add standard video format

[Pillendreher]

Hey guys,

I've only been using Filebot for a few days now, so I'm still quite inexperienced concerning this whole stuff. I've been using theAutomated Media Center Script which works like a charm. I have one wish though:

Instead of "Raising Hope - S03E01 - Not Indecent, But Not Quite Decent Enough Proposal", I'd like my files to be renamed to something like "Raising Hope - S03E01 - Not Indecent, But Not Quite Decent Enough Proposal - 1080p".

I tried the following argument which lead to "Warning: Invalid Argument"

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-script fn:amc "D:\Serien_Downloads" --output "D:" -non-strict --def subtitles=en --def "seriesFormat=TV Shows/{n}/{episode.special ? "Special" : "Season "+s.pad(2)}/{n} - {episode.special ? "S00E"+special.pad(2) : s00e00} - {t.replaceAll(/[`´‘’?]/, "'").replaceAll(/[!?.]+$/).replacePart(', Part $1')}{".$lang"} - {vf}''

The last time I really used java was at least five years ago, so I'm a little rusty. Maybe someone could fix the small error for me. Would be really nice I'm still trying to get the gist of Groovy, so I don't quite get what all those parts of the argument are doing.

[rednoah]

Java is not the issue, using cmdline and passing argument correctly is. If there's " in the format you'll need to escape them with \" for windows cmd to parse argument correctly. This is documented excessively, so check the docs again for details.

[Pillendreher]

Just had a success with

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--def "seriesFormat=TV Shows/{n}/{episode.special ? 'Special' : 'Season '+s}/{n} - {episode.special ? 'S00E'+special.pad(2)' : s00e00} - {t} - {vf}"

but not with

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--def "seriesFormat=TV Shows/{n}/{episode.special ? "Special" : "Season "+s.pad(2)}/{n} - {episode.special ? "S00E"+special.pad(2) : s00e00} - {t.replaceAll(/[`´‘’?]/, "'").replaceAll(/[!?.]+$/).replacePart(', Part $1')}{".$lang"} - {vf}''

Besides the "replace xxx" at the end, I don't see much differences. Ending up with invalid argument though. What should I escape in this case? The {vf} ? Using {\vf\} didn't help either.

[rednoah]

Because the first format doesn't contain any " where the second does. Since " is already a console special character arguments get passed wrong.

There is literally a whole paragraph on this issue in the AMC docs for people who don't understand cmd or sh. PLEASE READ TFM

[Pillendreher]

I've already read both the paragraph and other threads on this board, but I didn't quite get it. Thx for the explanation, now the 2nd line works as well. AMC is really a magnificent script!